Howdy,
Perhaps this is another dead horse that has been senselessly beaten
here, but are there any neurophysiological explanations for deja vu?
I've heard theories ranging from the somewhat plausible: Event is
anomalously stored in LTM rapidly, thus creating the sensation of
familiarity, as it accesses the instant "memory"; to the
not-so-plausible: Deja vu is experienced when your timeline loops onto
itself, and touches a different temporal point, giving your mind access
to information from that time.
Does the first explanation have any truth to it, or is there a better
explanation?
Dave
--
David Held, Chief Programmer "As far as the laws of mathematics refer
Business Computing Solutions to reality, they are not certain; and
email: dheld at uswest.net as far as they are certain, they do not
web: www.uswest.net/~dheld refer to reality." - Albert Einstein
